Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 January 1893 — Page 3

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L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE NOT'VIP.

Hvarvbody should wear them. It 1b a duty owe voursoli to got the best value lor ir money. Economize In yourfootwear by ^urStoBing W. L. DouBlasShoes,^io6 Represent the-best value at the prloes adSertlsed above, as thousands can testify, fl®- Tako No Substitute. -2£r nf frmill. None Renulno withoutW. L.

Douglas namo and price stau.ped on bottom. Look (or it when you buy. W. Ii. Ifontrlarj, r. '~olctnu, St nr.', SoM by

J^ IS a Ic bv \RliS,

Sue!)

CONDENSED

t\eat

Makes an everyday convenience of an [otd-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. ^Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each IjvKkage makes two large pies. Avoid pfink.tiions—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brnrd. •T1 ?r CM T* ^cuse.' N.'

O S

MORSE AND CATTLE POWDER3

FOUTZ

ItoHoBB will die of Colio. Bote or LNHO Fa_if paiih'ii Powders uscil in time# route's Powders will care and prevent HooraoLSB£

Vnnt7*n Powders will prevent Gai b« tout?.* Powders will Increase t.»ic qmmtltr ot mil* and cream twenty per cent-, and ake the gutter llrui

KPowden will cure or prevent almo-t evkkt Pirkasb to which Horses and CRtUe arc: T*nTJT7.'.^ PoWUKRS W1U* 4ilTK SATISFY. flolf.

Eold everywhere. DAVlXt I!. FOtTTZ, J?ropr iolox. .BAXiTiaiOiiSS, .tl tt

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

was

FOR OYER. FIFTY YEARS

this old Sovereignltemedy -ias stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the ITea?. and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of hotf long standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists.

PVJG3.'

Ynu liec! nill ho pick if you "i" I ul Wiooro'B Plluler.. Yd. They areii in.-irveioiis unidicine:

They kill the microbes. Tliev euro chill1., fovors, sich liundaclie, I'ln-" m.t ism, livei' uu.l

I blood disunions, malaria.

Better than quinine They move th' quinine/ v» liotli'r.

dnu't, hcncenh\uvt« bettor. Sfj KorneoMtnkfiiwo: relief quick. f/re r.O Pihik* in a box. ftttr.: 3 for $1. 7*

I 20vi-8.ii! u-. loorc 4 1 7& Cortlruni stioK, f\«w mj-k. yt ii ^r'{

rA-s^ir,frx.-

iV-'i

I. V-

COSTS THIRTY LIVES.

TERRIBLE RESULTS OF THE DISASTER AT ALTON, ILL.

sixteen People Already Dead and Fourteen Others Katully Injured—Oil Tanks lCxploJc, .Sputtering: tlio IVuriiliiff Kin id

Over tlio People.

A i.ton, 111., ,lan. 23.—A S A result of the terrible .accident at Alton JuneLion sixteen dead bodies are lyiug in the temporary morgue in this city, fourteen people are so badly injured that they are expiated to die within a few hours, and thirty-one others are dangerously hurt.

Eleven additional deaths is the record of the dual catastrophe since midnight. The total list of dead is as follows: QWEBll IIOSS, Mittoon. til.

HIKAM CORNELIUS, Iowa. EDWARD MiLLKR, Alton Junction. TWO UNIDENTIFIED MKN. WILLIAM SHATTUCK, Upper Alton, 111. HENRY PENNING, Wunn, 111. WILLIE M'CARTY, Alton. JOHN LOCKE, Alton. EDWARD MAUH1N, Alton. DANIEL HARERS, Alton Jnnotion. WILLIAM VNTZ, Fostcrburu IlL CHARLES UTT, Alton. W. H. MILLIOR, Alton. CHARLES l'ARRIS, Alton. JOHN WILKINSON. Alton.

Of these all but the first six and Dtt, Miller and Moutz died of their injuries after being removed to the hospital.

Of the injured the hospital physician paid that fourteen cannot recover. They are:

Otto Haowan. Alton. John FIMI). Alton. Joseph Hkhmann, Alton. 1' E N it 1JII.( KIM,

Alton.

John Luttuei.l, Alton. Wit.t.iam Richardson, Alton. David Riohaudson, Alton. A. T. Fua/.ieh. St. Louis. Fhank Babth, Branford, Canada. Frank Scui.i.in, Alton. John Burric. Alton. William Miller, A icon junction.

Mohhay, Upper Alton. Rotoff, Upper Alton. All thu dead were burned to death by flaming oil. Of the fatally injured n.ll sire more or less seriously burned about the limbs and body. All are also injured internally from inhaling the flames, which scorched and parched their throats to such an extent that tlu-ir escape from instant death is almost miraculous. The other injured suffer from burns on various parts of the head, limbs and body. 8oon nearly the whole population was out on the streets, but for the majority St. Joseph's Hospital seemed to be the objective point. Six of those brought there for treatment had already succumbed to their injuries, and for many others, so the physicians said, it was only a question of a few more hours of suffering.

The scenes in the wards occupied by the injured were even more heartrending than yesterday. Lying on cots, wrapped and swathed in cotton and bandages until they almost lost semblance to human beings, and surrounded by weeping re'atives and sorrowing friends the injured people formed a picture that brought tears to the eyes of even t.he physicians, accustomed as they are to such sights.

The moanings of the patients were piteous. Every few moments some Vortured victim, writhing in agony, I would half rise from his couch, then fall back suffering more intense pain I than before. Seeming to know by intuition when the. physician was near I them they would beg piteouslv to be' relieved from their pain. "Doctor, for (!od"s sake, kill ine and put me out I of this miserv!" said one. "Oh, for 1 even an instant's relief iron) this misery!" said another.

Perhaps the most pi tiful sight, of all was that of IH-year-old Willie MeCartv. Sitting by his bedside, trying in vain by gentle words and soothing caresses, while her voice trembled with I the grief which was breaking her heart, was his mother. The. toy's tlesh was conked from head to foot. I 11 is eves were burned out, the skin had peeled off his face and head, taking I with it, large portions of the flesh. The only response the nnxious mother rereived to her inquiry as to how he felt I was: "Oh, my head! Doctor, why can't 1 die?" "Poor fellows," said the attendant I physician, they are past moaning now

'W-'.

EAST WEST

r&r

"GLOVER LEAF .ROUTE'!

First Class Night and Day Service between

TOLEDO, OHIO,

AN D(

ST. LOUIS,

FREE: CHAIR OARS

DAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.

vestibuled~~sleefTng cars

ON NIGHT TRAINS.

aa-MEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour. DAY OR NtQHT, a£ moderate cost.

fokior tickets via Toledo, St. Louis Kansas City R, R.

Clover LeafRoute.

For further particulars, call on nearest A^ent of the Compuny, or adilreHH O. C. JENKINS,

tirivnl I'tMDKcr ip(, TOLEDO, OHIO.

Ol RnNESO & HEAD H01SES COTlBlir

jQB« «S, an I'ouk's INVIMILLB TOBOLAf EAR

IVDOfBfrM, Addreee F. HISCOXi 863 Rrotdwij, H»vr iNir

and will soon be beyond all earthly suffering." "I was standing 250 feet west of the tanks," said James il. Maupiu to the reporter, "when the explosion came. 1 had just renr-.irked to a gentleman near me that 1 was afraid gas would be generated in the two tanks which afterward burst and which were then surrounded by burning oil. The roar made by the burning oil told me it contained an unusual amount of gas, and I had started to go to my horse, which was hitched some distance away. "Just as I started the explosion came. There was a dull roar and for an instant my eyes wer- blinded by the flash. Then saw a huge wall of fire coming dire««tly toward me. I remember now that it was so high as to be away above the tree-tops and must have been 40(1 feet high. The sight was a most beautiful one, but 1 was too close for comfort, and I ran as fast 1 could from the approaching wall. I was just in time, for as it was my overcoat was set on fire by some drops of the burning fluid. 1 hastily pulled it off, and as 1 did so there rushed by me what I could hardly distinguish for the sheets of flames as human beings. "I hastily threw ray overcoat over the man nearest me and then rolled l.im over in the dust. After extinni hing the fire 1 cut off his boots a-ii the upper part of his clothing and told him to go to the station. Afterward I assisted two more victims who rushed past me shrieking am: howling in agony. Thirty or forty others passed inc while 1 was assisting t'nene poor wretches. 1 afterward learned that the first man assisted was Edwurd Maupin, a man whose surname i« the same as my own, but of whoqp never before heard.

WILL BREAK THE MONOPOLY.

Early Expiration of Telephone Pfttcnts Will Itmi^llt the Public. WASHINGTON Jan. :.'3,—Among attorneys and men in Congress who have for years followed the subject through the courts and the patent office much is being said about the anticipated breaking of the telephone monopoly by the early expiration of the principal patents under which it is now operating.

The patents on the transmitter and receiver, and also that upon the gengeneral idea of transmitting sound by electricity, will expire within twelve months, when, it is stated, the telephone field will be free to a half-dozen or more patents, and it io expected that tolls will rapidly decline in every State. In this connection it is noted that Congress—which is generally so attentive to the interests of tbe citi zens of the District of Columbia, especially when it comes to anything in the direction of home government— has never attempted to check the exorbitant telephone rates which are charged in the capital of the nation.

Very ordinary service here taxes patrons S100 each a year, even where more than one is served by a single wire. In Indiana and several States the Legislatures have fixed the maximum telephone charges at S3 a month for a service equal thatfurnisned here n^d the law has withstood the test of the courts, while the service has not deteriorated. In Washington, which is the ward of the "economists" of Congref# the tenuendency of telephone rates has been constantly up ward.

PAVEY AND HIS BOOKS.

The Kx-Audltiir to Ho InvesMjriiteil l. tlio LcKi'l^turo or the Courts. Springfield, 111., Jan. 23.—There is little doubt that the conduct of exAuditor Pavev in abstracting the cash books which show the receipts and expenditures of the insurance and banking departments of the office during his term of service will lead to an investigation, either by tl. Legislature or in court. AViditor G.,-r has discharged his duty,in part at leas-, by putting the facts in the case i: the possession of the Attorney-CJenerai. and is willing to co-operate \v.:h the officer and tbe Governor ::i whatever course they decide should be taken. Prominent Demo crats take the position that sni

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BOMB SCAUtt IN ROME.

THE: PEOPLE STARTLED DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS

Other Foreign Now*.

ought to be instituted against the auditor to re.iov^r the difference !rtween the nnoent shown by the bookin the office to have been received anr the amount the Treasurer's book? show to have been paid into the S a'« Treasury. It is also suggested t'n ii the attention of the Sangamon County Circuit Court grand jury be called to the matter. ».

SIXTEEN DAYS WITHOUT FOOD

Starved Hinmoir l)e«tli lWaus« Sweetlieii7.t, RiMusimI to Murry Hiii*. .. Mknominkk. Mich.. .lad. ~3.—!•r Peterson, a young Swede, who conducted a grocery store at liarnev. JWch., died in the poor house -yesterday. Death resulted from starv.ition, he having lived for sixteen days without food or water. Persnasion ai.|i force were tried to make* hii.i ronourishment, but to no avail. Peterson was a strong robust man when he-.e'i re os pi a in I pounds, but at his death was. a leel^e, withered being of less tl.au 1" pounds. Three months ago Peterson wrote to bis old sweetheart in Swi-.iun and told her to come to home in

Michigan She did so but on lu :-rri'val here, for some unknown reus.m. refused to wed and this led io the suicide by starvation. -jisoujp uo uuO'Oi'cS am '.OOO'SCOS '9itsod»a -jCbp-ioi

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-pojt!add-Bc

stiq 'uosjoi

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4uT!uiX.3.ia[:i

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.£.iaAO 'jo^oop

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jo jaqioiu 'sijjtijf AptiaJQ

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A Illg Hotel I'»rl.lnlly Wrecked—IVm-lo KurIi Out'oT Their Koomi Fori 'utt to Take Their Money or Valnuiilfs-

Romk, Jan. ~3.—Dynamite bombs exploded almost simultaneously yesterday afternoon before the Hotel d'Angleterre and in the garden of the proprietor's house in the via San Claudin. The hotel was partly wrecked. Plaster was shaken from' the walls and ceilings, beams were sprung from the walls and the floors of several rooms sagged two or three feet before the occupants could run out. Every window and every piece of crockery and glassware and bric-a-brac in the hotel were smashed. The front wail was cracked in three places to the second floor, and in the door where the bomb exploded a large hole was torn.

Nobody was injured, although the hotel had more than one hundred lodgers at the hour of the explosion. The people ran out into the street without waiting to take money or jewelry. They were surrounded at once by a crowd, and a company of gendarmes were required to keep them all clear of the street in front of the hotel. At first the front wall was expected to fall. After an examination, however, the commissary announced that there was no immediate danger and that the lodgers might return to pack their trunks. Several women refused to return and their ^belongings were cared for by the police. Before evening all had left for other hotels. The proprietor said last evening that the hotel and contents were almost a- total loss. Not a whole piece of furniture was left in the building. Walls of houses near the hotel were cracked and all the windows were broken.

The proprietor's house in the via San Claudin was less damaged. All windows were smashed for 100 yards on every side. No walls were cracked, however, and but for the breakage of glassware, crockery and furniture lit. tie harm was done.

Immediately after the explosion the report went abroad that the Anarchists ere again at work. The proprietor of the Hotel d'Angleterre, however, says he is convinced that both "explosions were caused by a man whom lie discharged recently from his service,

RICH

AMKKICAN

IN'SANK.

John Limine of Sail Francisco Whs Soou to lWarry Now York

I.ndr-

London, Jan. 23.—The exact facts a. to the sudden mental derangement John tuning, son of a San Francisco millionaire, and his subsequent removal from the yacht Alert at Nice to Paris are as follows:

Luning began acting peculiarly when half way across the Atlantic, lie grew rapidly worse until his arrival at Nice, where the friends whom he was entertaining decided that for his own welfare they ought to place him under restraint. They telegraphed to Charles Peters, formerly Luning's schoolmate in San Francisco and now a student of art in Paris, the details concerning Luning"s condition. Peters, Frank Unger and

Harry Gillig went to Nice and took Luning back to Paris. They summoned to the hotel -Dr. Warren licyn, au American physician, and subsequently called Dr. Charcot. Upon the recommendation of both physicians Luning was removed to a private asylum. His friends then called to London for an Knglish physician, and this physician TT'il bring Luning to London shortly.

A dispatch from Paris says that Luning planned to marry in Paris a young woman from New York, who was there awaiting his arrival. This dispatch adds that Lulling was a conductor on a New York- elevated railway when, by his father's death, he became heir to §2,000,000.

CHOLERA CAUSING ALAKM,

Seven'0in New Caite» nnd Nine lle'ntlis In tlio Nletleben AKVlnmBk.hmn, Jan. 23.—The outbreak of cholera in the Nietleben Asylum in Halle continues to cause great anxieU From noon yesterday to noon to-day seventeen new cases and nine deaths were reported .to the authorities. Prof. Koch is hard at work in Halle trying to ascertain the source of the outbreak. He has sent specimens of bacilli found in different patients to the Herlin bacteriological institute for thorough examination.

Hamburg nurse visited the Nietleben asylvm three months ago, and is supposed' to have carried the bacilli there in her clothes. Prof. Arndt, director of the (Jreiswold asylum, says that cholera in the Nietleben institution on Jan.19,1806, and spread thence through Germany, although the asylum was more isolated then than now. One corner of the asylum, he says, was an old cesspool and in that corner the disease lingered longest and carried off the greatest number of victims. Since 1866 lung diseases had caused many deaths in the same corner, where none of tho in-nates had enjoyed such good health us prevailed in other parts of the building.

Another case of cholera was reported in Hamburg yesterday. In Pinneberg, Sehlcswig, there weie three cases and one death. •j 'Portugiiexo Cabinet Kndan »rered.

Lisiion, Jan. 23 —The existence of olie Portuguese Cabinet is believed to be endangered in view of the opposition of the Regeneradors and Progrcssist* to its financial schemes. All the members of the Chamber of Deputies except the Republicans have approved A resolution calling for a settlement of tho financial question regardless of political considerations.

FAOSV

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and -Castor Oil,

It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency, Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—tho Mother's Friend.

Castoria.

Castoria is an excellent medlclna for children. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of Its good effect upon their children."

Dr. GL C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass.

castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the roal interest of their children, and use Castoria in«tead of the various quack nostrums -which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agente down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.'"

Da. J. F. KwcnUiOa, Conway, Ark.

Castoria.

Castoria is so well adapted to ohlldreathat I recommend it as superior to any prceertptlOQ kdowii to me."

The Ceatanr Company, TI Murray Stro«t, New York City.

HEADQUARTERS

For fine Goods, large assortments and low prices. Also repairing of fine and complicated Watch and (Jiock Repairing. Gold and jtold filled watches, diamonds both loose and ri.ounted, gold headed canes and cmbrellas. Silver plated knives, forks ane spoons.

Fine art pottery, pin no and banquet tamps ami articles too numerous to mention.

Call and see us, we will be glad to show you tlii'iu^'h.

C. L. ROST,

Jeweler, 2 castMain Street.

SEE THE BIG LINE OF-

Blankets and Robes

—AT

AGENTS. DEALERS.

\^e want one ineverytown to handle the

jack Frost Freez r. A Scientific Machine Ifmadp on scientific principle. Save there cost a dozen times a year. It .o not mussy or sloppy. A child can operate it.

UNKX, K.,jED SKBiICB,KATEs

For full particulars

Bee

later

II. A. Atiobhr, BL D%,

111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, V. Y.

Our physlcimr the children's departin ant have spoft? 'isfoly of their experience in their outdBfc practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look

ORNBAUN.

Sells at sight. Send for prices and discounts.. 29 Murry St., New York

31AKF ICE CREAM IN ,30 SECONDS

CLEVELABD & BDFFALO TRAMS1T C0"0. & B. LINE:"

Item ember that commencing withthe opening of navigation (May 1, lo9o,) this company will place in commission exclusively between

Cleveland and Buffalo

a dailv line of the most magnificent side-wheel steel Stean ers on the Great Lakes. Steamer will leave either city every evening, (Sunday included) arriving at destination tlio follewinR morning in timo for business and all train connections. QUICK TIMK,

issued efj

this

paper, or address T. SKWJIAN. II. B.EOGEKS, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger A gt.

Cleveland, Ohlo.J

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

IOImuum nnd beoutifim thu hair. Promote* luxuriant Erow"'Never Palis to Bestoro_ Gray

Hair to Its Youthful Color.

Curw tealp di«ea«e« hair lalling. Ke, and 81.00 at DruggUtj

The Consumptive and Feel)l0 «ii *bo rafTor from cx tiaujting dUeaiea .lio^duM P^keriQin^er Toolo. Itcure»the wont Cough, Weak Ljuiikl iratiun, Female weakneu, IttcumatUm and

Pain. Wc. a «I.

The only rurr euro for Coma la, at UruRBnU.

with

favor upou it." Unitbd Hospital and Dispimsart, Boston. Mais. Allen C.

Sarrn, iV«e.,

Sheriffs Sale.

By virtue of an execution, to me directed trom the Clork of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, In favor of Charles A. Miller Issued to me as Sheriff of said County, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry,

011

Saturday, the 28th day of January, 18JB. betwoon the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of

Bald

To be sold to satisfy said execution, Interests and costs, and if the same will not bring a gum sufficient to satisfy said execution, 1 will on the same day, at tho same place, offer the fee-simple of said real estate, to satisfy judgment for eleven and eighty one hundredths dollar*, together with intoronts and cost*, without any roller from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estato taken as the property oi Timothy Ring.

JOnN

cvl

1 VI

IS,.

day, at tho Court Hous»

door in th* city of Uruwlordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, tlie following described real estate In Montgomery County, Indiana, to wit:

Lots number five (5) and six (6), Blair ana Huston's addition to the city of Crawfordsvllle, Montgomery County, Indiana.

•-m

P. BIBLE.

Sheriff Montgomery County.

Jan 6th, 1893 «y Jos. 8. Uknbt, DeputyF. M. Dioe, Att'yifor I'laiutm.

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Mil 3AV3 IMX *n0p IM uMU|